“Half of Steve Wynn’s profit comes from the nightclubs,” Sasson told the New Yorker. “Gambling is an amenity now.”

PS4 DOWN, XBOX ONE TO GO

Sony’s PlayStation 4 launched Friday, selling 1 million units in North America at $400 each in the first 24 hours. That’s $400 million in a day.

But after launch, it was nearly impossible to find a PS4 to buy in America. The PS4 is this year’s Cabbage Patch Kids/Beanie Babies/iPhones.

I was planning to review the PS4. Sony sent me games, but no PS4 to review them on. I tried buying one but they’re sold out.

Many people said on Twitter and YouTube that when they got their PS4s home, they didn’t work.

Sony said only 0.4 percent of machines were troubled. But 0.4 percent of 1 million units equals 4,000 disgruntled people going, “What’s up with my $400 PS4 and these $60 PS4 games?”

Sony’s head honcho said early reviews of PS4 games were “disappointing” but not “worrisome.”

Over at IGN, reviewer Bobby Amos said he’d rather play “Madden NFL” on an Xbox 360 or a PS3 than on an Xbox One or PS4, because the game doesn’t run as smoothly on the new systems.

Xbox One comes out Friday. I will have one. But GameSpot.com, after 6 a.m. today, starts live-streaming Xbox One gaming/reviewing.

If you want to test an Xbox One before launch, you can play “Forza Motorsport 5” on an Xbox One this week at the Microsoft Store in Fashion Show Mall.

Doug Elfman’s column appears on Page 3A in the main section on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. He also writes for Neon on Fridays. Email him at delfman@reviewjournal.com. He blogs at reviewjournal.com/elfman.